davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
AT Graham
gorrespondenee Of De -

GOIEG7 FGAtSAltg tl sAie STtt1----
GRAHAM, TEX, July The Isrsest
audience that hes been brought
together by either side during
the campaign asse mbIed IN the court
house this afternoon to hear tle prOhibi-
tion speakers. The meeting was called
20 order by A. X. Croz!e-, chairman OF
the county prohibition committee, who
introduced Rev. j. NJ. BATcus, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church at this
place and q strong adhergnt Of the cause
Of temperance. Mr.. BsTcu5 entertained
MS hearers for nearly al hour, aad
was followed by Dir. D. c. Brooks,
q successful farmer of Young county,
and an active member OF the Farmers
Alliance. lie declared his intention 10
work Tor the amendment till after tle
election and urged others 20 30 the same.
Mr.. c. W. Johnson, 8 leading lawyer of
Graham, brought the meeting to- close IN
j strong plea for prohibition. DIr. John
son was candidate for the otice Of At
torner-GensraI on the Republican ticket
at the last election. lie IS good
speaker, sn earnest worker in the pro-
hioition ranks and handled MS subject
we'll a large number Of ladies we're
present, and music for the occasion was
furnished by a trained choir composed Of
both ladies' and gentlemen. The PIoAi-
bitiOuist5 here are well pleased wish the
result of the meeting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
want the EoRd.

Special 70 the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, July G-Mr. j. W.
Roach, farmer near Lebanon, twelve
miles southwest, Was in the city to-day
and THE GAZETTE correspondent tackled
him thus;
GLOW are your people disposed towards
g branch OF the Santa Fe from Psris by
way of Mckinney to Fort WORTH"
"We want the road and we Will cheer
fullv give the right of way"
"Give me some idea Of the products Of
the country"
"Take q section live miles each way from
me and leave out oue-thiTi for pastursge
and the country will ship as surplus SEQ
cars Of wheat 500 cars OF oats, 500 cars of
corn, 600 bales of cotton, 100 cars Of
cotton seed. This is the productive ca
psCity Of the section. As g matter Of Opin-
ion, should say products would come
much greater distance. As to an esti-
mate Of cattle, that would be hard to give,
though there are great many cattle fed"
GLOW dc you figure out this!"
'Figuring on basis on each section of
60 aCresAsay $50 acres Of Wheat-this
will average one yesr with another lGI.
zone hundred acres in oats and its z
poor crop that won't make 50. That's
5000 to section, 100000 TO 100 sections.
"Say 100 acres corn, 40 bushels to acre,
one year with another, that's 1000 to sec
ton, 400, 900 10 100 sections. Then 100
acres OF cotton, 4 bale to acre, that's
$500 10 100 sections and the seed you
would get from it."
chow IS the country between McKin-
Gey ana your plaCe:n
al would say il is as good"
"ucW much waste land IN your COUn-
try:''
"PTGCiC2lly we have no waste land"
'NoUr estimate sounds big; | would
Ike 10 know what your crops AVERAGE"
81 have something over 800 acres; I've
thTeshed out one-fOurth OF my crop and
have got an average Of 30 bushels to the
acre; I Won't take any less for the bal-
ence. As matter Of fact, my crops have
repeatedly far exceeded my estimate"
The next man the correspondent tackled
was II. /. Williams, who is a renter re
siding north and east, and It sized up as
follows:
williams, what did your wheat aver
age"
"Thrty-three and a half bushels to the
acre"
Mr.. George Cave was also inquired
after and in this way;
"Thirty-uiae and a half bushels to the
acre"
\ good country for railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
DKEssfp RrEF EArrs.
THEY ARE not NECESSARILY TO Re RIG
I-r4TED EY- LIVE STOCK RATES.

THEY ARE NOT NECESSARILY TO BE RIG
ULATED rs LIVE STOCK RATES.
CHICAGO, Ill, July G.-C1airmsn
Blanchard of the Central Traffic Associa-
ton will soon make reply 20 the com
plant Of the dressed beef shippers before
the interstate commerce commission
that the present freight charges on
dressed meats ere eXOr5itaa- and de-
handing mat the rates should be reduced
10 the same figure as is Charged for
provisions in refrigerator cars. Chairman
B.auchard's reply, il is stated, Will be
quite an elaborate one, going over the
whole field, showing the relative cost be
tween dressed beet and live stock, the
difference in the cost Of handling and
transporting the two articles, etc
He VIII try TO prove that the railroads
could not we'll afford 20 handle dressed
beef at the low rates demanded Dy ship
pers, and that il the present rate is re-
dUCed live stock shipments TO the ea5t
could not be made. Mr. Blanchard, : is
said, will use facts and figures furnished
By Judge Cooley q few years ago when ne
arbitrated the question CT the relative
cost of live stock and dressed beef and
what the rate on the latter should be-
Judge Cooley after fully investigating
the subject ct that time, decided that the
rate on dressed beef should be - per
cent above the live stock rate, As
Judge Cooley 5 now chairman Of
the interstate commission eastern
railway managers cherish the hope that
tae commissioners viii give = decision in
their favor. Dressed 5gef shippers, on
the other hand, claim that the condition
of affairs hiss materially changed since
Judge Cooley arbitrated that question,
the railroads having made sn arbitrary
rate or dressed meat for some time past
regardless of cost or rate on live stock,
sud can no longer, it is claimed, demand
that the dressed beef rate be based upon
the live stock rate. Shippers take the
ground that as the railroads several years
ago made rate of 40 cents on dressed
meats and did not then claim that il was
improbable, they cen now afford to make
as low, if not lower Tste, SIS the cost of
handling and transporting the article has
been materially lesseGed during the last
few years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
st Taylor.

specla, to the Gazette.
TAYLOR, TEX, July This year the
glorious Fourth came on re 5-l, or, at
least, we celebrated that Day. At an early
hour could be seen people from a parts
of this and adjoining counties, coming in
from sill directions, 10 attend the 0ar5e-
cue It was understood TO De q genera.
one. but the prohibition people got the
affair up, but still it was for al, aud me
dinner, etc, was immense. a, 1880 q.
N. ". +. Robertson, ESQ, mounted the
rostEUm and introduced Dudley j Woo
ten Of Austin, VINO, fCr az hour and 4
half, held the crowd g speIIb0und. NJ.
Wooten was for the pros, and cCEse-
quentIy WIS well received alt had the
best of attention. His speecd was said
20 be one OF the best tAa- mas been heard
in this part CT the county, He g eloquent,
logical and 8 fair disCusser Of this great
subject.
Next was introduced Colonel Gi5d.ng5
Of Brennan to tske the anti side Of the
question. He spoke for twenty or thirty
minutes and ssid ne had TO leave Oh the
next train, AMI Gdid 90. This brought
the hour for dinner. We found plenty TO
feed the crowd ard some 70 spare. The
tables, etc, were 81 well arranged and
properly conducted. At noon Dr T10rH-
dyke introduced T. G. Morris, ESQ. Of
Austin to tske the anti side. He spoke
for one and Oue-haf hours, and then NJ.
Wooten sgsin appeared and replied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
erty TO or from 8 partlcular place is cir

erty 10 or from s particular place Is cir
cumstance that iustifes common carrier
under section , of the interstate CON-
merce law to charge less for q
long haul to and from seid place
than short one, included
therein" He decides also that the sec
ton OF the Interstate commerce yet in
effect prohibits the giving of passes or
free carriage to particular persons, and
the exception allowed in section two in
favor of officers and employees OF the road
does not include the families of such per-
sons. The opinion is exhaustive, and
concludes with the following instructions
to the receiver: The receiver is instruct
ed that be is authorized to make less
rate for a long than snort haul, in con-
Junction with connecting lines or other
wise, whenever By reason OF competition
with other lines or means of transporta-
ton the same is necessary to enable the
Oregon and California Road 20 retain or
scquire business, and that he is not au-
taorizeG 10 give passes over his road to
any member CT the family Of sn employe
thereof for the purpose in connection
with Interstate travel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Tho Vandalia again.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July ca dis
patch received here from Springfield,
H., SAYS the necessary steps have been
taken here to-dsy to file bill by the St.
Louis, Fandalia and Terre Haute Rail
road Company for 8 vacation of the lease
OF itR railroad TO the TeBre H6ute and
Indianapolis Road Company, and for the
delivery Of the former road TO
its owners and an accounting TO them for
all profits due the Nandalia. This step
has been contemplated for q long while
by the shareholders of the VandaIia Rail-
road, but the recent change Of ownership
Of the Terre Baute and indianapolis has
no doubt precipitated the action. The
restoration Of the property to its owners
would place the Vsndalia line under the
active control of the Pennsylvania Rail
road interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Along the Fort worth Western.

specla' to the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, July Immediately
on the line OF the recent survey Of the
Fort Worth Western Railway marble and
paints have been discovered respectively
within one and one-haf and four miles OF
Graham. Both have been analysed and
fayorably reported from the State Uni
veTsity and Washington city, The marble
is in three distinct colors, the thicker lay
er OF English walnut color, the latest
fashion. 1t works easily and takes high
polish. The deposit OF paints is about
twenty feet in depth, of coIors tea green,
yellow and brown, each separated by a
thin layer Of sandstone. As these make
permanent outside paint, they will
surely supercede the use OF lead paints in
Texas, which are very expensive, oXidate,
rub or wash Of about the first year, per
conse quenCe as a gift scarcely worth the
cost Of putting them on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Rate Cutttog

CHICAGO, Ill, July G.-The general
passenger agents Of the Alton, Wabash
and Illinois Central loads were in session
here to-day, comforting about the demon
sHzlti0n resulting from passenger rate
cutting. After much IecrimInation g
compromise vas Effected Jy all agreeing
ilat tickets improperly limited should be
referred 10 ChaiTmen Abbott and DIE
iels, TO decide as TO wlst the limit should
be, the interested lines undertaking 70
redeem at tSrif all cut-rate tickets 81
this issue, and parts of foreign tickets in
regular proportion Of redemption, TO
date from January I, An additions!
agreement was entered into abolishing
the sale Of ell tickets al reduced rates to
parties Of ten and 200, these latter issues
having led to vast amount OF rate cut
ting,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
GroenviiIo Notes.
sneClaI 10 the Gazptte,

special 10 the Gazette.
GREENvLLE, TEX, July C.-An anti.
prohibition CLUB was recently organized
at the town Of Campbell, this county
with q membership upon organization OF
s.xty-three. J.H. MCCament, well known
IN Hunt county, was chosen president Cl
the club, and r. SorrelI was made
secretary.
a called convention Of the District
Association, of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union will assemble in
Greenville on Saturday next, and remain
in session two days. Some fifteen or
twenty delegates have been provided for,
and Dr.. J. Il. BOyetJ of Sulphur Springs,
with other prominent personages from
over the district, are expected to be pres
ent. Business in connection with the
prohibition campaign Will be attended TO-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
PHILLIPS-HAY,
The Formsr a. Deaths Door, the Latter IN
the Houston Jail.

The Formsr a. Deaths Door, the Latter IA
the Houston Jail.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tex, July Clarence
Phillips, the celebrated bear hunter VINO
was so terribly shot yesterday morning
by Leu May at a dance at Press8ood,
twenty-eight miles from here, has been
brought 10 this city and placed in the
inhrmarY. Some years ago ne lost the
use Of MS right eye, and the she. that so
nearly killed nm yesterday is directly
over the inside corner of his left
eye. The ball went through MS
brain and is now lodged in under the
skull. BE is in a precarious condition
and is liable to die at any moment. He
has g large family and his wife is in at
tendance at his bedside. Your core
spondent visited him this evening and
found him irrational and labOring under
the delusiOn that he is suffering
with severe headache His
wound is very painful and
he also COmplains,of pains inhis chest. He
is powerful man and msy possibly pull
through. May, the man who did the
shooting, after standing Of q deputy and
g constable yesterday, was finally cap
tured to-day by Sheriff Ellis of
Houston, who arrived here I0:l5
O'CLOCK tonight With his prisoner
for safe keeping. Ellis
reports the indignation at PressWoOd
very nigh, and was very uneasy
while waiting for g train for fear the
prisoner would be killed while is mis-
custody. May is tall, slim man, light
and about forty or fo-ty-hYe
years OF age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

Special to the Gazette.
HoUsToN, TN, July G.-The poIS
situation here is rising to fever heat g
Doth sides are making frantic efforts
convert the popuIace. Barbecues E
p.cnics ere being given in all parts 0.
country. Next Sunday the sntls Will r.
high carnival at White Oak settlens
and the following day the pros viii 4
forth at Clinton. Barbecues and sgs.
Inc Will be held st each place, and Ma,
the whole city VIII take in one OK .
N-1p~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
OhiCiRIChgugss.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July g. J. Rogers
having resigned the position of assistant
general freight agent OF the ST. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas Railway William
RhelI has been appointed to succeed him.
I. 6. Thompson. train master Of the
WABASH and Western, mas been appointed
acting superintendent Of St. Louis ter
m.naI facilities, to succeed a. W. Dickin-
son recently promoted to general super
intendency q the Missouri Pacific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

SpCoI1I % t1e Gazette.
GEEENvILLE, Tex, July Graders
are at work on the sixteenth mile OF The
Greenville and Fort Worth extension Of
the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas, this
being the mile Just southwest Of the city.
II IS now understood TO be definitely and
positively settled that the depot Of the
road lust mentioned viii he located or
the west side Of GreenyilIe, 81 the foot Of
Lee street, & short distance from the
nubliC SQUARE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
A Committee Appointsa.

Special 10 tie Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, July ca number OF
business men met at the Merchants Elk
change this morning to consider the prop
ositicn OF the Santa Fa system to come
from Gainesville 10 D2uas if Dallas
would secure the right Of way through
the county, a committee Of five, con
sistng Of Colonel Simphins, Franz Cock-
rel, Frank Field, Charles Bclanz and c.
B. Gano. was appointed 80 make a can
Eass Of the city and report tC-mOrEing 81
10 o'clock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
WACO'S BIG DAY.
Continued from First Page.

debate and stenoglaphers were barred
out. Before DR.. Carroll opened the
space about the stand had been captured
by an eager crowd, which held every
available inch OF the space
with a tenaCity not to be with
stood, making i almost as unC0mfOrtG.
ole there as out in the msin crowd.
Every hit made By Dr.. Carroll was
cheered to the echo ~ the ProiioitiOnistS
and taken in good pa~t by the ants.
Colonel Mills sr6se 70 reply q nearly
O'Clock and wss greeted WITH loud sp-
plause. He seemed in good spirit for the
fray. He is 8 fluent speaker, aud gener-
SLY makes q favorable impression OF MS
hearers, but the law CT acoustics was
against him-only minimum OF the
people could hear him.
The arguments used by both gentlemen
have been heard from them 81 several
points during the campaign, sud it is 10
be doubted If SIS many SIS fifty voters We're
changed, one way or the other, By TIE
speeches. If gil the people could have
heard the result might have been differ
emit ProhibitiOnists aTe convinced inst
DR.. CAROLS arguments sre unanswer-
able, and the ants are equally eHtnusi-
astic regarding their champion.
DINNER.
It was nearly > O'Clock, st the close Of
Colonel Mills speech, before dinner was
served. The provisions for the general
public was adequate t0ltde demand, but
that was about all, for the crowd ex-
ceeded expectation. Hundreds Of Wsco
families were there, however, with well
filed baskets, and these supplemented
the general supply. Hospitality was the
rule, and "pro" and ''a1ti" alike were
invited to snare their dinners. The com
mittees had made ample provision OF ice
water and there were several refresh
melt booths on the grounds, where thirst
might be quenched and hunger sppeased.
THE DEBATE REsUMED.
After dinner Dr.. Carroll and Colonel
Mills had half hour each in which to
make final efforts, COlJue. Mills, closing,
The time.wss utilized 10 the utmost, and
it was literally struggle Of intellectua.
giants-diamOnd cUt Diamond. Il vas 4
O'Clock when the meeting broke up. Each
side seems 10 be equally well satisfied
with the result.
The eXCurSionists commenced leaving
about Q o'clock ana by the las. train
pulled out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Rival Trains.

Special to the Gazette.
HUBBARD CITY, Tex July 6.-Neve
was our people 90 stirred up as they
were to-day over the great Mills and
CsrrolI's excursion TO Waco.
The people here are nearly equally d.
vided on the prohibition question and
each side worked hard for their trains
The Mills train was the largest and the
first TO come, and got the largest crowd.
Over 900 people went from here 10 hear
the two great champions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
on for Rev Orleans,

Special to tde Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, july Tie follow
ing railway officials left here today for
New Orleans: Webster Snyder, general
manager, and ". H. Masters, general
freight agent Of the Santa Re; Oscar c.
Murray, traffic manager y. +. Gaibrsith,
assistant general freight agent; II G..
Fleming, superintendent, and 3. ".
Walker, general agent Of the Missouri
Pacific,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
First Balo of Cotton.
Special 10 the Gazette.

HOUSTON, TEX, July C.-Tae first bale
of cotton was received here to-day by T.
W. House, from Mrs. y. Hausman of
MeyersvilIe, Dewitt county. It's weight
was 594 pounds, and elassed as strict
middling. It vii! be sold st public
suction tomorrow Is the cotton ex-
chs1ge, where It is nov on exhibition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Inter s,a,. Commerce Law Rul,pr.

PORTLAND, OREGON, July 6.-Judge
Dealy, in the United States Circuit court,
has announced the opinion on petition
of Richard Kohler, receiver of the Oregon
and California Railroad, for instructions.
he says: "The fact that there is compe-
tition IN the carriage Of persons and prop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

Weatherford will address our people
the courthouse, Friday night, July
favoring the amendment.
The i-Prohibi.iOnists have
termined TO have 8 picnic ct Vigo, 'Ju,7
This has been decided since the Pro.
bitionists changed the location of L.
picnic from Vigo to Cottonwood on .
gtl. It is not known yet what speas.
will talk for the ants on that day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

court here ever since the election, Judge
Dillon this afternoon gave decision in
which ne does not set aside the election,
but declares that Edward L. Oppenheim
was elected director of the road and that
Russell SAGE was not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 6.-To-dAy
articles Of association of the Little Rock
aad Vale Lire Railroad, l60 miles long,
running in 8 westerly direction through
Pulaski, Saline, Garland, Montgomery
and Polk counties to the Indian Territory
were He'd in the Secretary of States office
Tie capital stock is 83,00Q,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
stIon,, and San Francisco Election,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 6.-In the case Of
Oppenheim & Co. of New York, to snnul
the election tor directors in May last OF
the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway
Company, which has been in the Circuit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
S7he Chsapest of AlE
The weekly GAZETTE onIF.sf yeEr.
- 80. L.
Teams Wanted,

Five hundred teams wanted TO work 81
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railroad,
between CoTsicana and Hillsboro. For
further information apply to J. F. Tierney
on the line.
ROCHE, HURLEY & TrERNEY,
Contractors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Dr.. meGIrnn . DsIseats.

NEW ! ORR, July G.-At s meet.1.
the First Assembly district Of the J-.
Labor party last night, Rev. EiWaCt J.
Glyn1 was elected 3 delegate 90 e.
national convention at Syracuse Angus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Longvleu.

special to the Gazette
LoNGvGEw, TEN, July'G.-Rey. IT =
IsaaCs, COIored, will address the re.-
tonight on prohibition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Benbrook to Have IA Picnic. N

Special TO tne Gazette.
BENBR0oR, Ten, July There 2
be g grand picnic at BenbrO0h Satus-
July IC. Prominent speakers w.
here TO discuss the prohibition quest
pro and anti. Ample provision W.
made for all who may come,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
THE RAILROADS.
Tbs People Of Mckinney and Surround.
ing Country Desire 60 Have Rail.
road 10 Fort WGrth.
Tas rorr worth and Denver Locates IT'S
Line into the City-The Van
dala Again,
Knna NnteR.


7 II. T1orp Of the Vandals speat al
CT yesterday IL Fort Worth.
a. engineer Of the Chicago. Bork
Island and Pacific is in Fort Worth taxing
dots
Royal Chaplin, one OF the engineers Of
tae Fort Worth and Rio GrEnde, was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
TIE s.. Louis, Arkansas ana Texas
contractors are pushing work on the
Commerce-FoIg Worth line,
Dr. r. G. Voelkcr, chief surgeon in
charge of the Missouri Pacific hospital 81
Sort Worth, left for Galveston last night.
The work q putting ii the great iron
bridge ov-T the Brsz0s for the Fort
Worth and Rio Graude progresses rap
idly
Nj Frank Williams, assistant ticket
sgtut II the union depot, 50 Miss Mabel
Ellsworth were married IGst night az
O'Clock, by Rev. DT. Nall, at the minister's
residence, The hsppv couple lett On the
north bound Missouri PAc.hc iumeGI.
a,elg after the ceremony, bound fer
Appleton Citr. A num1ez Of railroad
friends gave the couple parting cheer.
Sw.tlfej3 viii probably secure depot /
T me S. Louis Arkansas and Texas
E,aa@ If the yea enable request Of the com !
NsSg : met All that is asked is depot
grounds rui TWO miles Of right Of Wsg on
either side OF the town. Il is said that
Sni-Lteli 0eoclc aTe perfectly willing to
$40 what IS lSECd. An engineer mas been
seEr u logste the depot, so the Smith
held people may know what land they
viii hsye TO secure.
Engineer Kerr. Ct the Fort Worth and
Denver, mas completed the work of locat-
Ing the road from point mile and
aaf northwest of Hodge TO the land of
me company in this city, g distance Of
nearly i've miles. The line goes out
alongside the Missouri Pacific for some
distance aud then strikes over TO the
santa Fe, where the high trestle is. This
Location takes in but few houses which
can 5e moved without much expense.
The line passes through the gate Of the
driving park, but 5beeps some distance
1scz Of the grand stand, cutting of very
little Of the land enclosed. 1t is believed
this location will be adopted. Now for
tle light Of way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

Royal Chaplin, one Of the engineers of
tae Fort worth and Rio Grsnda, was in
Fort Worth yesterday.